Repeat the process to earn a $73,375 gain, which you roll over once more to end three years with about $174,000 and a 348% return.

Follow-up to your reply. because it is a direct IRA rollover.

I have a mid-term rental in Southern California near the beach that is consistently losing money each year. It is worth approx $1.1 million and I would net approx 500K from selling. I plan to sell it and roll the fund...

So, in your considerations, I would park right there for a bit and determine how this would look for you.Since you have about 2.5 years to think about it before you would need to spring into action to take advantage of the rollover for tax advantages, maybe you try on a rental and see how it fits. 

So either you pay for the repair out of the idle cash in your account, file an insurance claim and use those funds, or rollover/transfer funds from another retirement account to cover the cost. 

I've been pleased with them for well over a year now, and will probably roll-over my investment with them when the current funds wrap up.  

Question: Should I collateralize the loan (if using private or hard money), or rely on roll-over loans (to maximize the lower points and 3-4% rate)?

Especially as it relates to being able to rollover IRAs and old 401k money into a Solo401k.Self employment allows you to contribute large amounts to Solo401k to reduce FICA taxes.

Table 1-4 is the Rollover Chart in IRS Publication 590 that can guide you.

Now let's say one or both people making the purchase owned a condo previously where they roll over the proceeds/equity into the new purchase and put 40% down.